Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS continue_fo issué insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property in the strongest companies at 10w rates. Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere, g 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw Mighty important _question—who owns this policy for Fire Insurance? Ts it all t? Written by a good company, ready to make good when visaster comes? For reliable Fire In- surance service—consult us. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apr23daw REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFIGE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY T phone 894, N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets §2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. £, Assets $2,397,608.00. €eoc114 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. Attorney-at-Zaw, ‘Phone 206. EROWN & PERK Miorneys at Law over First Nat 3ank. Shetucket St Entrance Etairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 38-3. The rsgular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six monthe at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be ®ayable on and after May 15th. FRANK L, WOODARD, apr2ldaw Treasurer. DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for many years, will be continued by me sssisted by Dr. V. D, Eldred. It will be a pleasure to see the former gus.omers of my brother and as many new ones as will favor me with their patronage. Extractin Bovish DR CHAE ‘B BLDRED. Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By 10 1aw of luck or chances, Bvery tooth you save ‘enhances AU your smiles and conversation, | Wenders joy to all relations. Won't despair when teeth are aching, @ave them, all their shapes remaking, Lite's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth 1s mended, You will find your joy remended, Pentist T “my erown” reveals I, Every art by art conceals it; Plature gave all in good season, | roomn _element explained the Shut Out by N. F. A, 18 to On the campus Tednésday after- noon the Norwich Free Academy team slaughtered the Bacon Academy ball players, 18 to 0. The visitors from the Colchester fountain of learning gave an awful exhibition and the game was nothing move than a practice jaunt for the Academy. They put it to good use with the bat, Captain Noygs, Ricketts and Murphy Wwhaling the feather over 14e fence ror homers, Crocker and Ricketts getting doubles, and Hendrick a triple. When it came time to start the gainc Pitcher ‘Shugrue and First Baseman Hall wers among the missing, pre- sumably lost on ihe Great White Way of the big city, so that the Bacon Aeademy team was shifted around and the Academy loaned them Pitcher Jack Gallivan and Catcher Tracy, who worked for two, innings, during which he held the A‘—.véu,y to one hit and two runs. Gallfjan got his release at the end of the | ‘pcond, when Pitcher Shugrue arrived, started in on its tice. * /'mong the glittering_features were a jtch of a liner by Noyes, Tracy's ga (| pegging to second, and the clean fie, ling game put up by the Academy inf 9d. Lawler also got some_good pit( ping_practice and had the Bacon beyé under his paw at all stages. On the Colchester team, Shortstop West's flelding and several catches in lett by Elgart put them both above th general average of the team, and Hall's novel way of wearing his ,baseball pants ovar his trousers produced comic supplement effect that was worthy a snapthot. Tracy had to get back into the game after the fourth inning, when O'Brien hurt his finger on a foul tip. nd the Academy Fea\'y batting prac- The score: N Bacon Academy. Do A e abh po & e Lawiee.n 0 8 1lGallianp 3 10 0 0 Nove 1.0 0/Haill 30512 Rickeits o 9°3 olSmithy 1 3 0 1 Hendrick.ss 0 3 o|Westss 30021 | Murphs. 1o 30 0(0Brien1lt 3 1 3 0 2 Murray3b 3 2 0 4 O|Tras.c 3 0 7 81 Serery.2b 2 2 3 1 1/Sugriep 2 01 2 1 | McKay.2b 1.0 1 0 o|Sheasbrt 3 0 0 1 1 | Crocker.ef 4 1 1 0 o|Nelkinlfsb 3 1 3 9 1 Thompson,r 5 1 0 0 O|Elgartdt 3 0 3 0 1 — — — — —|Coben;t 10°0 01 Totals, 4216 27 14 3 % il Totals, 912 Score by innings Bacon Academs 00800800 0—0 N. F. Academy.......0 3 4 3 0 3 83 *—18 Rune, for N. ¥. A. Lawler 2. Noyes 2. Ricketts 4, Mendrick 3. Murphy 2 Murrar 2. Severs Crocker 1. Thompson 1:- two base hits, Gallivan Ricketts: two base hit. Hendrick: hom: oyes. Ricketts. Murphy; bases on balls. off o Gallivan 2. of Shugrne 1; Bt by pitcher. Severy siruck out, by Lawlér 8 by Guilivan 6, 2: stolen bases. N. ¥ A 5B wild pltcl, Shugrue; THE WEATHER WAS FAIR, THE CROWD WAS THERE Captain Scanlon and His Waiters De- feated the Del-Hoff Colts in a Close Contest—Score 7-6. When Joe Sullivan threw the first ball to Billy Wilson, the star catcher of the Del-Hoffs, therd was excitement galore for 100 spectators at the league grounds Wednesday - afternoon, where Captain Scanion's Wauregan Waiters won a hard-fought battle from the Del-Hoft Colts by the score of 7 tc 6. Not until the last man was out was the result certain. Jim Hayes, on the third sack, and-Tim Sullivan on first, held up their reputations as ball players of the first water by gath- ering in_all kinds of grounders and flies, and nailing the runners every timé, Jack Craney at short was also o sensation, Lou Manchester, who was in the box for the Del-Hoffs, pitched in grand form with the excep- tion of one inning, when he let up, and the Waiters made three clean hits. He tightened up, however, and wonld have won his game if Captain Lavarge had not got careless and moved from his position, letting an _easy ball rol} through' the hole which would have 'BACON ACADEMY EASY VIGTIMS O——Tsm Home Runs—Wau- regan Waiters Won—Warriors Hold Duckpin Lead—| Nor-Taft Team will Raise Pennant at Opening Game Ny been an easy out if he was where he should_have been, Joe Sullivan and = Greenweod, the battery for the waiters, deserve great credit for their good ‘work. It was one good game of ball and everybody enjoyed it," even to the disputes with the umpire. The outfield of the Colts was Very regged, showing lack of practice and stage fright. Captain Lavarge is to What “Jim” Hayes Thought of the Umpire When He Called a Man Out. do some weeding and another game ved in the near future by me teams, 3 Robinson, the popular mana- ger for the waiters, is Fight there with the bells, furnishing his team with bats, balls and gloves that would make McGraw faint. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning to allow the wait- ers to catch a train. The lineup: Del-Hoff Colts: Wilson ¢, Manches- ter p, T. Sullivan 1b, Coughiin and La- varge 2b. J. Hayes 3b, J. Craney ss, Pierson 1f, Frew cf, Corning rf. Waiters: Greenwood c, J. Sullivan p, Morse 1b, Scanlon 2b, Loomis 3b, | Bruette 1b, Allen cf, Hyman rf. | ore by innings | Del-Hoft Colts | Waiters 00001 2— | Batteries: Manchester and Wilson; | Sullivan’ and Greenwood. Umpire, Govan. | Laurel Hill 6, Mohican Clerks 5. <‘ The Mohican Clerks were Adefeated | | 2001202 Sunday 1 picked team of Laurel Hill and Preston, The features of the game were the pitching of Sylvia, the grange wonder, allowing only _ihres hits, and the fielding of Aubrey, and j all around playing of Manager Lockie | Haskell of the winners showed old- | time form on first. The battery for | the winners was Dolan, Burdick and Harrington; for the losers, Sylvia and Enos. A game has been arranged for inday with Pear] Caulkins' Butehors' | team and a fast game is expected. SPOORTS 8 To Consider Mystic’s Resignation. A call has been issued for a special meeting of the Rhode Isiand-Connecti- cut league htoday at 3 o'clockand it is expected matters fii relation to the Tesignation handed in by Manager Tingley for the Mystic team will be straightened out. The season opens May 1st, and the C. A. C. team of this city, which represents Mystic, will go to White Rock to play the game as scheduled. The other opening games are Carolina at Westerly, and Ston- ington at Wakefield, Challenge. The Preston boys would like to race with the boys who ran around Green«- ville last Saturday. Apply to Walter Murphy, EI!’ Msin St,, Norwich, Conn. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. STOCK PRICES MOVE UP. Demand Large and Widely Distributed —Market's Tone Greatly Changed. New York, April 28—Thers was a striking change in the tone of the stock market today from that of yes- terday. Prices moved upwards ag- gressively, and in many Instances rap- idly. The demand was large and wide- ly \listributed, and the upward move- ment_embraced the list quite general- ly. Buying was congested, however, in some of the stocks that are the greatest favorites with the traders and are most influential in ‘their sympa- thetic effect on speculative sentiment. Reading, the Harriman stocks and United States Steel were the leaders of the movement, and no more effective leaders are to be found in the list. The advance apparently puzzled the profes- sional trading element, and board room sentiment was suspicious and express- ed its suspicion in putting out short lines of stocks on ail advances. At the same time, bears who have been selling short for several days past in the expectation that a rise in money rates would depress prices, were driv- en to cover and heiped on the advance, The origin of the buving o the motive of it was not discernible, the day's neyrs offering nothing to change stri gly the position of affairs. I'ic board ivement as being due to a scarcity in the float- ng supbly of stocks, which is only another way of saying that owners were holding for higher prices. For- eign ing in this market was an in- fuentiai element in the day’s market The change of sovereigns in Turkey wa¥" taken more ac ount. of today than *F eeth to eat with, minds to reasor §s it her fault, yours or mfe, /S hall their loss be mine or thine, T hou shalt know In all good 11 ®R. R. E. BEARDSLEY | 237 Main Street apr20d — DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Ofice at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street. Wiouse, 15 Town St. Telephone 618-6 Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work * Orders sonable price. dway promptly to. marzda | vesterday. Continental centers bought stocks in London on account of the Turkish situation, and the effect was passed on to the New York market. There was a brisk movement in the Gould group of stocks in concert, and this was taken to indicate an organ- {zed market support for those stocks based on suppositiys he plan for financing the needs of these properties new capftal was being matured. Reading was more responsive than sterday to the prospect of an agree- nt en the anthracite operators 1 cr_wages. Tle Rock Is- : vas helped by the favor- © of earnings for March. t Steel sold within smal tion t the present yea | calied distinetly ensier, lenders aceept- ing borrowers’ bids in contrast to their insistence on their own asking rates yesterday., The guins of the day were scarcely at all impaired by the late ofit taking nfovement. Bonds were v strong. Total sales, par value, 968, - 000. United States bonds were un- changed on call. STOCKS. Sales. High 1s0n ated Copper ... 71 1560 Am. Car & Fouudry..l] 5% bo. i 0 Mide & L. pfd. Tce Securities Linseed OI 100 Am. 100 American Locomotlss Do pd . 11000 Aw. Smeiting & R 0 Do, id Sugsr itefining barco % Ametican Wool 18500 ichiso 1% Do. wd Atluuls Coast_Line. 120% 128 Baltimors & Ohlo. 118% 114 Do. pfd ... - Brookiyn Rapld Transit.. 377% 77 Cauadian Tacific Central Leather Do. ptd ... vt Central of 'New Jersey Cliesapeske & ¢ Greag Westorn S , M. & St P & St. Loais. Colerado Fuel & Iron.. Colorado & Southiom. Do. 18t PMd o...... Do. 2d ptd . Consolidated *Gas Com_ Products Delaware & Hudwon. ... Denver & Rlo Grands Do. pfd .......... Distfilers’ Securities . Do. st pra LIl Do. 3d ptd eral Blectric Interborovgh Met Do, pid 3 Tnternationa Paper .. vo. pld a Cen . : Kansas City Southern... Do. ofd ... dsville & Nasiville. Minn. & St Louls....... M., St P, & S. Ste M.. | a0 Misour! Whelsic . Mo., 100 Do. 4300 Kun. & Tex pra p Nationai Tead .0 New_York Central N, Y. ont & West. Noriolk & Western North American Northern, Paclfic - Pyelfic Mall Phunssirania Poople’s Gay Pittsburg, C.°C. & 8t L Presscd Sieeh Car Pullman Palsce Car Railway Stcel Speing | | | | Readis ! Steel 500 Tho. . prd i 2100 Rock Teland Co.. 16800 Do. pid ... 0) 8t L. & 8. ¥. 34 pfd St Louts Southwestern 24% ) Do. ol 8% | 7900 Sioss Shetferd 5.°E 1 14660 Southern Pacific 236 Do. pfd 9400 Southern Raliway 116 pid 3 2500 Uoton DA P i United States Ribier Do. pid . United _States Do. ptd iah Copper .. ey YVa. Carolina ‘Chem,.... Do. pld o Wabash . T Westinghoiise Fleotris Western Cnlon Wheeling & 1. 7. Wisconsin Ceniral Am. Tel. & Tez Steel 4500 100 1600 Torsd sales, 748,400, s MONEY. New York, April 28.—Money on call steady, 11-2@2 per cent., ruling rate 2. ast loan 11-2, no bid, offered at 1. Time loans slightly easier; sixty days 21-4 to 21-2 per cent, ninety jdays 21 six months 8 per cent. \ COTTON. Vew York. April 28— Spot -« closed quiet; middling uplands 10.74, middling gulf 11.00; no sales. "utures dlosed steady. Closing bids: April 10.38, May 10.40, June 10.24, July 10.30, August 10.18, September 10 Scwg;x;' IWJ;T, November 10.04, Decem- g UX January 9. February —, Mareh 9.98. 4 | Strong as Pitcher, Poor Fielder. New Haven, Conn.® April 28.—In the opening game of the season here this afternoon Holyok® defeated New Ha- ven, 3 to 1. Behrendt pitched a strong game, striking out nine men, but ms poor flelding lost ‘for ~New “Haven. Four bad errors by Piicher Behrendi was accountable - for Holyoke's three tallies. The score by inniags: R.H.E Holyoke 020000010—3 6 1 New Haven 00 ¢ 100 6 0uv—1 5 4 Batteries: Files and Ahearn; Beh- rendt and Waters; time, 1.55; umpire, Cullen, Orators Win by Fine Playing. Bridgeport, April 28—Placing their Lits at exactly the Tight time and aid- ing them with perfect ractifices, Bridgeport won from New Britain to- day, 2 to 0. Pollard, in contrast to his wild work of yesterday, did beautiful- ly. Sensational catches by Waterman £nd McCalie were the features. Score by innings: R.H.E. Bridgeport 00100100 *—2 § 8 New Britain 00 000000 0—0 4 3 Batteries: Pollard and Kocher; Wil- lis and Rufiange; time, 1.45; umpire, Murray. Hartferd Again a Winne: Waterbury, Conn., April 28.—Water- bury outbatted Hartford here today, but costly crrors allowed the “visitors to pile up 11 runs and desperate base rupning kept the home team’s score down to 4. A one-hand stop by Fast- man was the feature. The score by innings: R.H.E. Hertford Waterbury 001012000 412 Batteries: Leverenz and Abrogast Rannister and Shincel; time, 2.15; um pire, Mason. MAYOR TO RAISE PENNANT AND PITCH FIRST BALL. His Honor a Guest at Opening of Sea- son by Norwich-Taftville. ekt Mayor Lippitt has accepted an invi- tation to attend the opening at home ame of the Norwich-Taftville team oa Saturday at Sachem park, when they will have the Wauregan team for op- ponents, the vigitors being determined to reverse the result of last Saturdo contest at Wauregap. There are two functions for the thayor to have a hand in at the game, first raising the champlonship pennant which the team won last season and then pitching the first ball for the game to begin. Manager Gahan of Wauregan pects to have his team up to its full strength with Driscoll and Hall, who were absent last Saturday, both in the lineup. Pitcher Biil Boucher of the Champions is in fine form and with the same find support he had last weel expects to turn the trick on Wauregan once more. WARRIORS HOLD THE LEAD. Win New London Match—Finish Will Be Hot in Duckpin League. 0110015501111 1 5 The Norwich Warrlors won their duckpin match, two games out of three at New London Wednesday night gainst the New London team No. 1. Warriors ought to have had three games rtaight, but they were five pins shest on the second. The scores were all of average sizs, except a single by Murphy of Norwich, who got 114, which was the only one over the 100 mark. He also took the high three string. The scores: Norwich Warriors. Gleason .. .........98 89 87— 269 GFRY .. veceieee. 760 81 88— 245 Murphy .. 54 84 114— 282 Tottey .. . .. 93 &7 87— 207 Harris .. . .. 85 99 95— 279 431 440 451—1 New Lendon No, 1. Wilbur . 950 90 86— 266 Brubeck .. 7% 81 244 Baratz... . 85 Waters .. 59 Armstrong 100 445 409—1266 412 of this match left the The result Warriors still two points in the lead over Westerly No. 1, but they have six games to roll to Westerly'’s three tc finish out their schedule. They have a match Friday night here with the other Norwich team, and then meet Westerly No. 1. If the Warriors can beat Norwich No. 1 three -straight they will still lead the Westerly five tut if they win t®o out of three, they will be tied with Westerly, leaving the fina] meeting of the two teams to set- tle the prize winner The Standing. Won. Lost. 16 Norwich Warridrs Westerly No. 1. New London No, 2. New London No. 1. Westerly No. 3....... 13 3 Norwich No. 1. 7 STOPPED ‘RVAIN IN SIXTH. Lemoyne Puts New Yorker Out at Webster Club. (Specitl to The Bulletin.) Webster, April 28.—In a whirlwind finish of one of the fastest boxing matches ever witnessed at the Lake- side Athletic club, Morris Lemoyne of Webster put away Jack Ryan of New York, representing Southbridge, 'in the sixth round of a scheduled twelve round contest. Lemoyne forced the fight with the exception of the second round, when he was in bad condition. The honors were even until a whirlwind of rights and lefts to the jaw stopped Ryan. | Lemoyne took the count in the second. There were 700 members present. Pimlico Handicap. Itimere, April 28—Fritiiant weath- er brought out a large erowd at Pim- lico today. The track was in good conditiondespite showers _Jast night. The Fimiico spring hengieEmvthe & s ture of the day, was & Waterloo for Demund, who was cleprly beaten by Royal Onyx. The othpr carded fea- turs, the Patapsco steaplechase, went | to the favorite, J. W. Colt’s Tt.istled: after a mile duel with Sir Wooster. An_ excellent bit of riding by Lynch saved the day for the Colt entry wh | he' faltered over the water jump on | the second round. Demund Beaten B Collias Training in Providence. Bill Collins, the Central Village wrestler, Has gone to Providence to | train for his coming bout in Williman- tic with Jack McGrath. Bill is worl ing out with Jack Goodman, heavy weight champlon of Rhode Island, and will weigh in at 165, and in the pink of condition, when he meets the Irish Giant McAleer Gets Criss Back. | St. Louis, April 2§.—“Dode” Criss, who led the batters of the American league last year, reported to the St. | Touis’ club today. Criss said that he { and Manager McAleer had reached an understanding as to salary, Sullivan Beats Battling Dick. New York, April 28—Paday Suili- van of Brooklyn tonight defeated Bat- tling Dick Nelson of New York in. a ten round bout before the Sharkey A C. There was no interference by the police. New Haven.—On May 6, 7 and §, New Haven will entertain the mem- bers of the Amerlean Therapeutic so- ) ciety, . which convention will bring to this city some of the most prominent men in the medical profession in the ocountry, Brooklyn St Louis . Qiants Win, from Boston. New York, Aoril 28.4New York Boston in, tie elzbth inning today by 0 O'Hara wiih three hard hits, o runs. _Chappclle was poorly supported by his mates, and New York's first two runs were due 10 Beck's errors. Scote: B Pty anh po bbb Batesit 4 14 410 Beckentt 3 0 12 4033 Bewmontet 3 1 1 0 o000 Beckdb 4 313 1 31130 Samz 3104 5030 Dahlenss 4 10 5 42131 Sweeneysb 4 1 2 1 3% 11 Smithe 4 0 2 0 1100 Chappellep 8 1 1 5 0001 “Stem 1000 $261 eSS ‘o007 Totals, 33 8 24 ——— 381 $Baited for Chaooe Rus, for Boston Becker. Beaument, Beck. for New York Tenncy 3. O'Hara. Devlifl. Fletcler: two bas hits, Dahien, Schlel, Deviin: stolen bases, Beck, Murray, Fenney: left on bases, Hoston 5, New York st base on_erors.. New York 3; struck out, by Reymond 6. by Chapelle 1: bases on balls, off Raymend 3, oft Chappelle 2; umpires, Rigler and Traby; time, 2.08. Brooklyn Gets Five Runs in Ninth. Philadelphia, April 25.—After being heid to two hits in_elght innings by Foxen today, Brooklyn won the game in the niuth by scoring five runs on dou- bles by Alperman and Jordan, & single by Kustus. trple by Lennox, sacrifices by Hummel dnd Bergen, a doable steal Ly Sebring, who got a pass, aud Kustus. and an error by Dooin. Score: Philad } Brookiyn. hfpo a ¢ hopo a & Grant. 3 501 4 o{Burchir 411 00 Knabe,2b 115 ofAlperman2 41 3 2 0 Titus,rt 030 gHummelss 3 071 1 G Magee.If o2 Sebring.it 3 02 ® 0 Busteld, 114 2 OfKutusa o £ %0 01 0 Oljordanib 3190 ¢ 123 1L 32239 040 0820 Fosen.p 00 2 0040 “Clement 00 0 gL 2 A PRt Totals, 3 *Butted f Scoro by innin Philadelohia 0000001 0 Brookiyn . L0 0000010 5 Ttuns, for Philadelphia Magee, for Brooklyn Alper- man, Sebrinz. Kustus. Jordan 2, Leunox: two base biis, Alperman, Jordan; three base Lif, Lemnox: sacrifice Lits. Knabe, Magee, Osborne 3. Bergen Hummel; stolen bases, Magee, Jordan, Sebring, Kus- tus; left 12, Brookiyn 3; first base o0 . off Sebrisfy 6: first_base on error, Brooklyn 1: hit by pltcher, by Scanlon 1: struck out, by Foxen 4, by Scaulon 5; time, 2,1); umpires, Johnstone aud’ Cusack. St. Louis Takes Last of Seriss. St. Louls, April 23.—St. Louls won the final game of the series with Pittsburg today. 8 o 2. Pitis- burg tried three pitchers. Maddox Leffleld were hit bard, which, coupled with weird throwing 13 the gxth inblng 1y Leifld and Clarke. netisd rubs core: St. Louis. Pittaburg. abh po abhpoa e T W.Milleret 5 0 2 9 0 4 Leach.sh 3 2 1 2 0 s 2 Clarkedt 3 1 2 9 1 41 Wigne.s 3 0 4 5 0 31 Abstein1n 4 011 1 1] 20 Jaler2s $ 213 0 Charies2b 2 1 Wisonit 3 0 2 0 0 Osteen.ss & 2 Gibson.c 3 1 1 4 0 Beecbep 3 0 Maddoxp 1 0010 i Leifeldp 1 0 0 1 1 Totale, 2913 Wackerp 1 &0 1 0 “Hratt 10000 Totals, §u1 3 *Baited_for Wacker ta Btb. Score by tanisy St Louls . 102003 Piitsburg . e 1000000 12 Ruus, for St. Louis Byme 3, Shaw. Evans 2, 2 Osteen. for Pittsburg Wagner, Miller: two base hits, Byrne, Chatles; sacrifioe hits. Phelos. J. Mi) ler, Charles 2: sacrifice hite. Pheips, J. Miller, Charles 2; sacrifice fi7. Beels: double lays, Beebe to Charles to Konetehy to Byine. Abstein to Was Der 1o Absteln; pased ball. Gibson: stolen bases, Leach 3. Wagner. Wilson: bases on balls. off Beabe 8. Maddox 1 Lelfield 1. Wacker 1: struck out, by eebe 2. Leifield 1; hiis off Maddox 7 in 8 fu- nings., Lelfield 4 in 3, Wacker 2 in 2: left on bases, 8t Louls 4, Pittsburg 8; time, 1.53; umpires, 0'Day and Easlie. Chicage 6, Cinolnnati 5. Cincirnatl, Apdl €IL—Four hits and two errors gave Chicago four runi and the game in the ninth tuning today, Reulbach’s wildness helped the locals to several of thelr yuns. Soore: Cinelnnati. Chicage. abh po & ¢ whopoa e Huggioe2s ¢ 0 1 7 O|Brownect 1 0 0 0 0 Oskesef 5 1 1 0 olBchultert 4 1 0 1 0 Paskertlf 2 1 2 0 1|Sheckardit 4 0 3 0 0 Lobertid £ 1 0 3 0|Chaveelb 4°311 0 0 Mitchell,et 3 3 1 0 49110 Mowrey.ss 2 0 41 o €11 3.9 Hoblitzel1d § 012 0 0| 43290 Roth,c 32613 es40 Ewingp 3 0 0 0 of IREN] “Durbia 1 0 0 0 of hp 3 0:1 2 0 — — — — —|*Howara 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 20 82712 2Brownp 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 3102711 0 “Batted for Ewing in 8th “Batted for Reuibach ta 9t man T Cliance 2; hits, Movrey, Roth: sacriice fiy, Mowrey': stal- ance; double plays. Movwrey to Hoblit- Zimmerman to Chanee: first base on balls, oft ing 1, Reulbach 6; struck out, by Ewing 3. Reul- bach 2; hits, off Reuibach 7 in 8 tnnings, off Brown 1in 1: s, 152; umsires Klem sad Kane. Eastern League Standin en base, el P.C. ersey City . 835 oronto 800 Proslden 0 Rochester 500 Newark 3500 Buftalo . Baitimore Moutreal ... 200 Eastern Le At Baltin At Jersey Cit Haverhill 4, Worcester 1. awrence 4, Brockton 1 New Bedtord 11 Lowell 2. College Gam At West Point—Yale 1L Amy 5. At Worsester—Holy Cross 4. Nlagara University 3. At Amberst—Amberst 9, Bates 0. At Medford, Mass.—Tufts Collego 5, Massachusetts Agocultural College . At Exeter. N. H.—Phillips-Exeter 11, University of Maine 3. Z At Williametown, Mass.—Wililams 5. At Princeton—Princeton 3. Wesleyan 2. At Hanover—Bowaoin 6, Dartmouth 1 | At Watertown—Tat School 5, Sheffield Selentific Setiool 1. At Piilladelphia—University of Pennsylvanta West Virginla 0. Brown 3. 2. Amateur Baseball, | The Young T. A. C.'s challenge team in eastern Connectlcut und, Emeralds of Willimantic Answer all challenges thr Bulletin. The Nor-Taft Jrs. are hungry for a gama of baseball with the Riverside grammar school or any other team un- der 15 years of age. Address all ch: Jenges C. Cormier, care J. B. Martin Co., Norwich, Conn. Any 17, 1 The Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestnu! Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paialing, Trimming and Repairing. M. B. RING., marsd he Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Bromdway, . : ... ... Norwich, Corm tunning Hot and Cold Water. | Rooms_Unexcelled. Service Prompt | tobsa T Dles reserved for Ladies. " THERE 1s no advertiaing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results \4; sacrifice hits. Keeler. Stecle 2. Niles; sacrifice fly, b opoa e 200200 30100 41331 41110 1631 211 $0213 IR 160 21 10000 1TeT Tl 238U 9 MyConnell. Lord, Speker 2 Gessler 2, Sthahl 2, Niles 2. Wagner, Carrigan. for Now York . Ball; two base hits. ‘Austin, Speak- er, Engle; (hree’ base hits. Ball. Speaker. Wagner, Stahl; hits, off Quinn 6 fo 4 inoioas, off Ford 4 I ‘agner: stolen_ bases. A Conueil, Bail; double pla; 0 G.'McConnell: left on bases. Boston York 5; first ou_balls, off Steele 2, off Quin Ford 4; first base on ergors, Boston Bit by ‘pltcher, by Quinh 1 umpires, Conuolly and Es Mullin Pitshed Effective Ball. Cieveland, Aoril 28.—Clevgland was beaten today to 1 by Detioit. Mullin was Wb pe s Whopo a e Goodert 'S 12 1 ¢|atutsrer 4 22 0 0 Bradiey.8b 3 0 3 3 OBusha 4 03 30 Swnall.ib 4 011 1 0/Crwiodet 5 3 3 0 0 Lajoledb 4 1 0 2 dfCotbrt 4 3 0 0 0 Faverlye 4 0 5 1 0 Rowmanib 4 012 0 0 Wehmant 4 0 2 0 O{Morlarty.5b 4 3 2 2 0 Perdgss 2 0 1 1 2iSchaefer?b & 0 2 3 & ingham,et 3 1 8 0 0/Schmidte 3 13 1 0 ogp 2 0 0 8 IlMuling 310 50 bergp 0 0 0 1 3f fuh ulitvan © 11 0 0 3| 7o HEan e Totals, 30 4 “Bauted for ¥ Score by inain, Cleveland 90000001 01 Detrolt. ... 2100000738 Runs, for Cleveland Perring. for Detroit Mclntyre 2, Bush 2. Crawford, Cobh. Nehmidt, Mulltn: pite crs'_records, 9 nits and 36 Umes af bat off Young In § innlogs, 3 hits and 5 times at bat off Falken berg in 1 inning: first base on errors, Detrolt 2; two base bits. Melntyre, Morarty, Crawford; three base hits, Morlarta. Melntyre; sacrifice hits, Tiradley, Cobb, “Schumlaf; sacrifice 8y, Hossman: stolen bas Bush: double play. Bradiey to Stwmall to Tradlye; first base on balls., Young 1, Falkenbers 2. Mullin 3 left_on bases. Cleveland 5. Detrolt 6: struca out, Young 4. Mullin 1; time. 1.50; umplres. Kerln and 0’ Lovghiin. 4 Washington 3, Philadelphia 2—Ton Innings. Woshitgton, Aprl 28.—Washington defeated P adelplia today In an exciting jen fnoloz gam 2 A wild throw to the platd In the tenth Inuing by Baker let In the winning rus. The regalar sched Vled tame bere fomorrow between Philadciphia Las been postooned will attend the funeral of Dr. Powers Washington. abh bo Ganles 1t 4 i v the Iocals and and both clubs Score ¥ Del'hanty.2 Clymer.ct Conroy. 2 Milan.cf Street.c Groom.p 2] cammumel |l meomemmmn Totals, 36 = No one out when wiuning run seoted. Searo by funiny 11000000013l 010000018 02 for Waahbigtoh Ganley. Unglaub. Conroy, Runs. for Philadelphia Davls, Strusk: two base hits, Daris MoBride, Clymer, Coombs: hits. off Vickers 4 in & innings, Coombs 4 In 4: sacrifice hits, MeBrid Baker, Thomas; stolen beses. Unglaub, Strunk: dou ble pluy, Delehanty to Unglaub: left on bases, Wash- ington 12, Philadelphia 5; first base on balls, Groom 3, Viekers 2, Coombs 3: first on ervor, Washingion 1: srack out. Groom 6. Viekers & Coombs 2: pissed hall Thomas: wild pitch, Vickers time, 210 umpires, Kvans and Hurst Thirty-Five Struck Out, Annapolis, Md., April 28.—The Uni- versity of Maryland baseball team de- feated Navy here this afternoon, 2 to . Anderson, the University of Maryland pltcher, retired twenty of the midst.ip- | men’s batsmen, while Meade, who | pitched for the Navy, struck out fY- | teen of the visitors. A Moving Sale of Harness, Blankets and Car- riages going on until we get settled in our new store. L. L. CHAPMAN, | Corner Broadway and¢ Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. | mari7daw read e v Use it instead of other sweets; you'll enjoy the flavor and be benefited by its purity. o A@Io is a sweet with a food value, In sirdight tine, 10e, 284, 80s. A book of cooking and candy-making recipes sent free on request. for Bread < Bridgeport.—According to a report in the probate court by the Connecticut Trust & Sate Deposit Co_ of Hart- ford, there is an excess income from the ‘pincipal set aside for providing for th® annuity to Baroness D'Oregi. ana, by the will of her first husband, the late P. T. Barnum, of $18,468.30, and which will be disfributed among the Barnum heirs, The testator pro- vided a trust fund to allow his widow an annuity of $40,000. R g&”?-‘fi R )R THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO., Providence, R. L. Pipe, Fittings, Valves n ) ] y = 1-8 %o 8 inch in stock. Steam, Gas, Water Speciaities of all kinds. POWER MACHINERY FOR CUTTING AND THREADING. Send us your order: ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Streat. Telephone: 133. th our 1 1estnut) in ber. We carr Spruce Timber and of ngs and Wi Whil and dow and Steam Coals. f different woods: Cased Pantry Drawers. OUR BUSINESS CARD (Obverse.) Est. 1837.—1898 Inc. The Edward Chappell Company NORWICH, CONN. umber and Goal Purchasing solely for,spot cash enables us to sell at Lowest Prices. Office, Wharves and Yard: 44 to 76 West Main Street (Central Wharl.) Branch Office: 150 Main Street. and Long Distance Telephones at each office. Over. (Reverse.) GCOAL se Storage Capacity we carry all sizes (Including frst-clase Hard, Medium and Free Burning. Bituminous Coal. LUMBER Our roofed floor space alone is several acres in extent, insuring dry lum- the largest stock and greatest variety in this section, Including Lath, Furrings, Flooring 3y kinds (inclyding fancy hard woods), Sheathings, Clapboards, Siding, scot (of many patterns and Woods), Ash, Black Walnut, Cherry, Cypress, Maple, Birch Whitewood, Poplar, Pine, North Carolina Pine, Georgia Fence Posts, Flag Poles, Doors (of various Blinds, Window Frames and Sash, Mantels, | Casing (molded and piain). Corner and Plinth Blocks, Stair Treads and - Ralls, Newels and Balusters, Threshlolds, Moldings (regular and fancy , Brackets, “House Trim" generally, Bullding Papers, Joint, Shingles in great varfety, Pine, woods Over. Veranda, Shelves, Genuine Biacksmitos' Hemlock, Chestnuty Clothes, Hitching and patterns), Win- Shelving, Base